MICHAEL LONG
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Lancasteronline
- Top 100K sites
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- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Coroner called after person struck by vehicle in Leacock Township: dispatch (opens the original)
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The Lancaster County Coronerâs Office has been called to Leacock Township after a person was struck by a vehicle. According to emergency dispatchers, around 3 p.m. fire and emergency medical officials were dispatched to the first block of North Hollander Road near Old Philadelphia Pike for reports of a person struck by a vehicle. Officials arriving on scene reportedly found one person down near a barn on the block and requested county coronerâs office officials to be sent to the scene. Ro
Mifflin County man arrested in East Cocalico Township after police chase on PA Turnpike (opens the original)
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A man wanted in connection with a shooting in Mifflin County earlier this month was arrested Friday in East Cocalico Township following a police chase on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Police say Kio Dejesus-Pena, 42, was wanted on multiple attempted homicide charges stemming from a Sept. 5 shooting outside a bar in his hometown of Lewistown that left one person hospitalized. Surveillance video shows a man waiting outside for a group of five people to leave a bar before retrieving a firearm and fir
How to prevent crashes at the treacherous Route 222 exit on Route 30 east [Lancaster Watchdog] (opens the original)
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Was there ever a time when exiting Route 30 east onto Route 222 north in Manheim Township didnât make a driverâs stomach churn? Even before PennDOT widened Route 30 at the turn of the 21st century, the cross-merging of traffic â Route 30 east drivers trying to enter Route 222 and crossing paths with Route 272 drivers trying to enter Route 30 â regularly dammed up the roadway with a sea of red brake lights. After the Route 30 corridor expanded from four to six lanes around 2000, and the n
A brief history of the measles vaccine in Lancaster County and beyond (opens the original)
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Most people alive today canât remember life without a measles vaccine. Seventy years ago, the vast majority of American children contracted measles before they were old enough to drive a car. Parents viewed the virus as an inevitable rite of passage for their children, as a 1965 editorial in the former Lancaster New Era newspaper noted: âPeople thought having measles was as much a part of childhood as losing baby teeth.â In the 1950s, more than 95% of children came down with measles by the
After years of scarcity, family apple tree yields bumper crop; squirrels approve [column] (opens the original)
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Having wrung out the last splash of Sicilia lemon juice from its squishy yellow plastic container, I shed my apron, grabbed the car keys and headed out the door for the grocery store. But when I jumped off the front porch, bounding over the front steps, I landed not on the sidewalk, but in the middle of a spaghetti-western showdown. Across the front lawn, perched on its hind legs on my neighborâs front steps, a squirrel squatted with an apple in its mouth, supporting with its front paws the we
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